davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.
The Record of Co Ommercial Activ.
ity for the Week.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-R. G. Dun & Co.
in their weekly review of trade, say:
Speculative booming and commercial
embarrassments, anXieties abroad. and
uncertainties connected with fhe meet
ing of congress, have made up the week.
In nearly all the speculative markets
there is furious excitement, corners
abound, and artificial advances are
forced by powerful cliques, aided by
abundance of money. But prices check
legitimate business, industries are hesi-
tating, and monetary stringency ut
many points results in slow collections
and some important failures. AT Den
yer collections are fair, and money in in
creased and sharp demand: at Kansas
City collections are dull and money
close; at st. Paul collections are fairly
satisfactory, and at Omaha fair, with
money easier; at Milwaukee the de-
mand is urgent, the market stringent
and collections somewhat backward: at
Chicago speculative demands are in
creasing, and meanwhile calls from the
country do not abate; at Detroit busi-
ness is somewhat quiet, and the grain
trade requiring less than usual, but,
though money is easier, the rates are
to s per cent; at Cincinnati banks have
no money for outsiders, and the market
is close at q to z; at Cleveland deposits
improve, but money is still close; at
Philadelphia collections are somewhat
slow, heavy blocks of paper await sales,
and considerable New York paper Is
being offered; at Boston Western paper
is offered at Z per cent, some of it in
dOrsed by banks. while the home de-
mand is large. The dry goods trade is
moderate, as usual for the season. with
out improvement in wOolenS; consider
cradle sales of caSSimerS at prices only
little below those of last year are
reported, and in Overcoating prices are
considered low: but recent advances i'll
cOttOnS are sustained in sales. The
boot and shoe trade is in good shape,
but leather is dull and hides depressed.
In groceries there is large volume OF
business, but speculation i'll coffee has
driven out buyers, so that quotations
are entirely nominal, and the sugar
trust has advanced the price of refined.
Iron still hesitates, though best grades
are scarce and prices at Pitts
burg tend lower for all grades eX-
cept charcoal. In bar irCn there is
perceptible shrinkage of demand, nails
are dull and lower, and steel rail buyers
hold off. The hating in the market for
securities continues, partly because OF
foreign sales, partly the result of rate
disputes, and partly because late re-
turns show nearly as large increase in
expenses as in earnings. The wheat
market has risen two cents and corn as
much, with great excitement. Oil and
cotton have been stronger, and boom
in pork lifted prices, but has met a re-
action. In all directions speculatiOns is
marked by that excited activity which
renders legitimate dealers cautious. The
business failures during the past sew
eral days number for the United States,
215, and for Canada %, or total of pa,
as compared with 2G7 last week, and 242
the corresponding week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
BradIaugh'S Letter.

LONDON, Dec. .-Bradlaugh has
written letter in which he maintains
that Lord Salisbury sent check to pro-
mote the fair trade meeting in Trafalgar
square. Bradlaugh says he is ready to
produce the evidence if the government
assents to the inquiry by a committee of
the commons. Gladstone, in a letter,
contends that the dissidents departed
from Whig traditions in opposing consti-
tutional reforms in Ireland, have mar
rowed the spirit and aims of the Liberal
party, breaking the old and invaluable
habit of the Liberal party in England
which has heretofore regarded the Lib
eraI aristocracy and Liberal leisured
class as natural leaders of the Liberal
NOV ement. This, he says, has separ-
ated the classes from the masses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03

crowd, but permitted the two deputies
to enter. The municipal council was
then discussing proposal to proceed to
the Palais Bourbon tomorrow to de-
mand that the chambers govern the re-
public. NJ. Camelinat obtained fer
vent hearing. The municipal council
agreed, by vote Of 81 to Is, to ask an
audience with the chamber of deputies.
SIXTY PERSON SINJURED.
By Cable 10 the Globe.
PARIS, Dec. 8, 2 a. m.-Shortly after
midnight a large crowd gathered in the
Place de Ia COncOrde, which a
mounted guard charged upon and tried
to diSperse. Several revolver shots were
fired at the police, and the crowd stood
its ground. Later the police were rein
forced by a body of infantry. and an
other charge was made, resulting in the
clearing of the square and the injury of
sixty persons.
The TRICOLOR OF THE ELYSEE
was hauled down as soon as the message
of resignation had been read in parlia-
ment. In the lobby of the chamber
financiers interested in Panama and
Suez canal shares made strenuous
efforts to ensure the election of NJ. De
Freyceinct or NJ. Ferry, giving
the preference to NJ. Ferry, be-
cause it is hOught that he
would more likely be firm
against possible opposition in America
to a loan guaranteed by France, and
might also be expected to patroniZe a
lottery loan. In any case it is thought
NJ. Ferry would eagerly protect French
interests in the Panama canal,
while NJ. De Freycinct's feelings
on the matter would be more platonic.
Heavy sums will probably be spent to
get their candidate elected. During the
charge on the Place de La COndOrdea
the guard unsheathed his sword. He
was aSSailed with volley of
paving stones, which were torn
up in the twinkling of an
eye, and his bride was seized and a
man beat him with loaded stick. A
reporter resembling NJ. Wilson had a
narrow escape from being thrown into
the Seine. A body of police surrounded
him and escorted him to place of safety.
A feature of the situation is the large
number of betting agencies started in
ness being as active as on the race
course. NJ. Grevy was not affected
himself by the days events,
but the members of his family, terrified
by the shouts of the pOpulace, urged
him not to delay his resignation. NJ.
Grevy went to his home at Mont-Sous-
VaudTey On the six O'Clock express train
last night.
THE THEATERS
were almost deserted last night. The
hotels patrOniZed by foreigners are be-
ing emptied. There were large with
drawalS of bank accounts yesterday.
NM. Gavardie. Lemoinne and lie
Darard supported NJ. Grevy in the senate
supported him in the chamber of depu-
to resign voted against him. The COmte
de Paris instructed the members of the
right to vote for Gen. Saussier before
he knew that Saussier had retired from
the contest. He has now sent fresh in
StructiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
John Finerty'S Talk.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-JOhn F. Finerty
delivered an address to the members of
the Grant club last evening on 'Ameri-
can Citizenship" He referred TO the
growing custom of emigrants settling in
large numbers in cities. and character
lied it as one of the main causes which
led many of them to become diScon-
tented with their condition. As a re-
lief, he thought it proper and right that
the surplus now in the national treasury
should be used in part to establish emf
grants Oh farms. Mr.. Finerty was made
an honorary member of the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
A Bad Pair.

George Blademore, landlord of block
noted for its ''roomers" at No. 222 to 22S
East Seventh street, and his janitor,
Frank Brown, were locked up at the
central station last night for stealing a
basket of chickens. They were pursued
with their booty down Seventh street
by H. E. White, of No. 80 Jackson
street, and Nels Peterson, No. $50 East
Sixth street, who will appear as wit
nesses against them. Officer Magfire
made the arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
Literally Cremated.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. "A fire
started yesterday in T. 81. Eggleston's
grocery store, which soon spread to the
adjoining buildings and destroyed two
blocks of buildings before gotten under
control. In searching the ruins after
the fire was extinguished the charred
remains of human form were found at
the place where boarding house had
stood. The body was so badly burned
that recognition was impossible. Theo-
dore EgglestOn and George Cornwall
were frightfully burned by powder eX-
plOsion in Eggleston's grocery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
The Blazing Mine.

IsHP EMING, Mich, Dec. 2.-The fire
in the Calumet and Hecla copper mine
is much worse. All the shafts but three
is coming through the creviceS at the
mouth of the shafts. Steam and gas are
being sent down the four shafts. The
temperature is rising. The flames are
gaining ground in the mine. The exact
condition of the mine it is impossible to
ascertain, but it is certainly very bad.
There is talk of flooding the mine with
water, but this will not be done until
all other measures fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
The Locomotive Exploded

PoTTsvLLE, Pa, Dec. 2.-The loco
motive Of freight train on the Phila-
delphia & Reading railroad exploded
this morning near East Mahony juno
tion. Alexander Walker, the engineer,
was instantly killed, and the fireman
and two brakemen were so severely in
jured that they died while being taken
home. The victims all lived at Tam
AQUA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
Fairchild,s Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Secretary
Fairchild has completed the preparation
of his annual report to congress. The
final pages were placed in the printers
hands to-day. He has been engaged
on this work almost exclusively for a
month. The report is all in the secre-
tary's own handwriting, and gives his
views in regard to the surplus and tariff
at considerable length. 1t will be made
public Immediately after the presenta-
ton to congress Wednesday afternoon.
The presidents message will be sent to
congress Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
A Contractors Suicide.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2.-James NJ.
Thompson, a prominent contractor and
builder. committed suicide by shooting
himself yesterday. Two bullet holes,
one over the left eye, and the other
almost in the center of the forehead,
told the story. 1t is hard to see how he
fired the second shot when the first one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
Lord Lyons Dying,

LONDON, Dec. at is announced
that Lord Lyons has been received into
the Catholic church, and that the last
rites of tfe church have been admins
tered to him. This is taken to indicate
that there is not tha slightest possibility
of his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03

was fatal, and the matter is somewhat
of puzzle to the coroner. Mr.. ThOmp-
son was generally supposed to be
wealthy, but it develops that he had re-
Gently made injudicious investments
and had heavy obligations to meet in a
short time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
Hay DESTROYED.

OwENsRORo, KY, Dec. IA fire here
yesterday destroyed brick warehouse
containing $40 tons of hay. Loss. S20,-
COO; insurance, S6,sOO, divided as fol-
lows: Michigan, S2,006; Detroit, 81, 500:
California, 1900: remaining $500 in
two unknown companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
Another Harrington Arrested.

DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-TimOthy Harring-
ton, member of parliament for the Har-
Dor division of Dublin, was arrested to-
day in this city. He is brother of Ed
ward Harrington, member of parlIa-
ment who was arrested at Tralee,
County Kerry. Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
SaIisbury's Denial.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-LOrd Salisbury
writes to the Times denying state
ment made by Bradlaugh at the trial of
Commodore Graham to the effect that
Lord Salisbury provided money in con-
nection with meeting held in Ira
faIgar square in 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
is 1T THE CHOLERA?
A Pennsylvania Town Alarmed
by the Presence of a Deadly
niSanSa

DlScdScs
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec. 2.-James
Donaldson arrived home at New Bed
ford, Pa, two weeks ago, after an
European trip. He came on the steamer
Alesia, which was quarantined at New
York for two months for cholera. Upon
arriving home his wife washed and dis
ened and died of peculiar dis
ease. which the attending physicians
could not understand. The body be-
came black i'll spots. In day or two,
Undertaken Duffy sickened and is now
seriously i'll. Donaldson died Wednes-
day, and now his son, daughter and
dozen other residents of New Bedford
are down. The physicians are greatly
alarmed, as they know not what disease
it is or how to treat it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
Raines for Doorkeeper.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN,D Dec. 2.-The New Eng
land states and New York will present
thh name of William G.. Raines, of New
York, for doorkeeper of tine house, in
caucus tomorrow night. His friends
believe his election already assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03

II the carrier fails. on his regular round.
To remember that I'm ON the list.4
And leaves the GLOBE at the house of Jim
Brown
Who, know, has never been missed
Ill come down upon you like a wolf on the
fold,
And dire vengeance upon you'll I'll wreak,
Cause my wife says the SUNDAY GLoBE's
better than gold
And it only comes once week.
"A. Il. SIMON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03
Lucas Credentials Accept ed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The creden-
tials of Mr.. Lucas as senator-elect from
West Virginia have been received and
filed in the United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03

fhave to sleep late Monday
Because I'm busy Sunday,
Which makes me burn my taper
Tor read my Sunday paper!
My wife gets mad and RACES
While l wade through 20 pages
But she won't blow out my taper
If 1 give her half the paper.
JUDGE J. j. EGAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-03

Before Mr.. Gum got through Messrs.
Mum and O'Brien had another fight.
my son. yentured Mr.. O'Brien, as he
addressed the jealous young prOsecu-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
@tSeonTn.

- Nu9 in Mtlwautee beabii6ti9t
man iest cine IIuminiums Sabrif gu err
ri5ten, ober pentsitens psrIdufise Sers
iu9ssWerfe, wGbrenb bic Sabrit irsenbuo
am Sor:5luB, mo fi5 cine binrei6enoe
8afertraft beiinoet. 9ebaut werben iOq.
IS bat it3 gu benz 3usde unter benz 9tas
men yQmericau aluminium &c." cine @es
ieui9aft sebilbet, unter bereu Sncorporas
loren 10 selosewi9tige uub untsrnebmenbe
Wsdnner wie @briittan BabI, Sp. Runn
uno $. 6. Sucobs lt3 finben. 0us Ser
iteDun9suerfabreu pirb elm eIettrplptil9es
ietn, unb omar bus benz Brofsior u. S.
&ogerS pen bet Wtlpagteer 0o9i3ule DOT
bret Sabren patenttrte. 9offsntli9 9elinst
ben 9erren ibr Sorinb, has pertbpoue
Wtetau, bas ieet nod SIS baS Yfuno to-
itet, alio 10 tbeuer wte Stlber lit, 10 biuis
wte giien ber3uiteuen.
- Die grnte in @isconiin lit 10 3iems
lid beenbet. Gin alter Sarmer meinte:
vWtan bort bas Summen BET MabmaIdts
men wieoer i'm Qanoe, aber eS iummt ui6t
LANCE an elmer SteQe." Sies tennSei9net
ben Ausfdu Der @rnte treffenb. Ser @rs
tras bss tletntOrnisen @etreibes lit Elm ses
ringer, Rais basesen Iiefert cine quite
@rnte. 9eu 1T 10 gut ME gar ui9t elm.
9ebra9t, auBer in ben Wari6en. Die
Surmer uertaufen in SoIse beilen ibr gieb,
UNI ui3t Tutter fir ben 8inter taufen su
miifen. l1sber 20 @asenlabunsen GIN
gen bieier Gage mad @bicaso bic &ars
toifelernte wirb AUDI ni9t iebr bebeutenb
iein; aud bic @artenfrii9te babsn bur9
bic Erotenbeit iowie uon 8dfern unb Iaus
pen iebr seIitten.
- SIM Sopn T@ainter, in gau
Glaire &c., idIus ber glit in cine S9eus
ne, In welder iid nsben sroBen Wensen
pon @etretbes unb Sutterporrdtben a9t
Pferbe befanben. Ser Blib Sinbete ni9t
unb eridlus aud fetnes Der Ebiere, aber
flint berieIben iinb ieit Der 3sit tuub.
- Sci WtIIpilIe iinb pieber WaIos
brdnbe aussebro9en unb tbun nta9tis uiel
S4aben. Rebrere Sdsemiiblen ftnb am
8. &usuit Elm Raub Der SIammeu sepor=
ben unb Bel ber Grotenbeit brennt Der
0alb uie 3unber. gu 9reenbayb bat
bas Seuer 500, 900 S3aben anseri5tet.
0 1000 Gorben 9ol3 purben Elm 8taub Der
Slammen. 9ie Sarmer UNI Sonb b II
Sac b~etdmpfen bas 6euer nit aaer
Wa9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Ohio.

- Iu9 in Cincinnati bereitet
fi9, wie bic bOrtige yTrete 8rsIe" idrsibt,
elm GROCER Ibfau oeuti9er @sperfIdaften
pon benz Srbeu Der Nrbeitsrttter uor. Oie
Iustretenben ertIGren, iie wiirben moraltit
babu se3pun9en. Ntan babe ibnen ben
Sebbebanbi9ub bineeporfen unb ie batten
it9 uerpft9tet 9efuuben, bsnieI6en aufsus
beben unb ben &ompf auf3unebmen. Den
9auptanlaB bier,u 9ibt b~etanntlt9 bic
reattioudre Saltuns 6ss Sr6ens unb Iein
probibittoniitiider utas, Der namentIit
nnter ben beuti6en Irbeitern nit Ge9t 10
9roben unwiuen ~berDpr9erufen bat.
- lleber Gincinuatier 2aserbter
iammert Der wgiuc. GoLtsfreun6": Oas
Ster III, wenn es G9t lit, trob Der Site
elm seiunbes @etrdnt. Oabut6 laben fd
aber uniere Sierbrauer cine 9roBe Ser:
antportIi6teit auf. 8ei pielen 9iers
brauern bat BET 0ame 2agerbier ietnen
&ets unb feline Beoeutune perloren; lie
iditen gter auf ben Wartt, bas swar
i9Dn bell unb tlur ausiiebt, Oant Der am
s%euanbten 9bemicaIien, aber weI9es auf
bic 8eSei6nuns 2aserbter ni9t ben MINI
beften Inipru9 erbeben tanu. gle9tes
2aasrbier iou 3eit baben, nm rubig su
merben unb natiirli6e &oblenidure gu ents
T:Scln; ale &unit lit ba pom llebeIl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
&anias.

- Setue 8erst6tIeituus auf ieine gens
iion bat Der Seteran 9arpis Cunningham
gu GIT sails I'M county Git in &aus
Jas benz BenftonstommiiId r glad in fol-
senbem S3reiben mttsetbeilt: vStrei@en
sic mid pon ber 9snlionsItite. Sd bin
bur9 ben @!auben an ben Serrrn sebeilt.
8eiesnet iet Der Rame bes Serrn. IS
bat mir iibrisens ME uiel gefebGt; Der ses
ie9nete Serr batte alto ni9t piel Nibe.
9efesnet lei ietn bet!tser Name."
- 2unbipetulanten tauften unIansit
sroBe Streden i9Ie9ten Qanbes in Der Unit
se9enb uon Dodge @itp auf. Die;
ielben iouen III benz Prdibenten risitge
Betttioneu, bic ansebli3 uon vanfiebIern"
unter3et9net iinb, iiberiaubt baben, bes
SubaIts, baB Der Yrdftheut bas 0anbamt
bes betr. Dtitritts mad Dodge Gttp perles
gen m09te. Die Spetulanten gIaubeu
namlt6, auf bteie @eiie eiuen Boom"
ms 8ert ieben unb tbr i9ledtes 2anb
nit 9roBem SrOfit losi9laseu ;u tOnuen.
IS uerlautet, baB bic SetitiOnen minbe:
items Sweimal 10 utele llnteri9riften ent;
balten, als itimmbere9ttsts girser i'm
san3eu 0iitritt anidBis fuO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
SutuotS.

SprtnsfteIb, Z. Ius. 9. 9.
Eurner, ber farbise &ebutteur bes rState
Capitol, zines fir Tarbise bieier Stabt
beruussesebenen 8lattes, lief beute bic
gisentbimer zines bieiisen &sitaurants
uerbaften, ba ii9 bieielben am Samitas
gewetsert batten, linn uab swet anberen
0esern bas Wetttase1en gu ieruiren. Die
Serbaftsbefeble wurben unter benz Stats
9tpilre9tsseiete pom 1885 erwtrft.
- In einem Der lesten Ia9mittase
fanb, rentse MeiIen uon ber Stabt
3 utncp, cine sepaItige Sprensuns i'm
Meute'i9en Steinbru9e itatt, bic uon Der
bortisen y@ermania" 10 bei9rteben pirh:
Wan bate in bas maiitue Raltifeinla9er
10 203er pom ie 90 SUP Etefe sebobrt.
Su jebes ber 2O9er purbe Elm SAP Spreugs
pulue. uerientt. 0te Nrbeit sei6ab unter
2eitune bes 9ormannes @m. Sieman.
@tpa 3 llbr par es, als Der Sberfeuers
uerter garI Wausfelb bic mad neueiter
@rfinbuug anseleste Satterie tn Bepesuns
iette. Wansfelb Stng, 10 raid i'm feline
5IBe traseu %fonnten, auf bic l2. StraBe
los, pGbrenb bic Inberen, elei9 BET @elts
sei9t6te, mad @eften etlten. SIM nd9s
fen Iusenblide erbebte BET 8ers in ieinen
@runofeiten, un6 cine sewuItise 5elsmufe
bob ii5 unter bumpfen @rolen pon benz
sroBen Stetnlaser los, 70 buB bic in Der
swet Slods e%ntfernt ~selesenen &iferei be-
i3dfttsten arbetter %rtetnten, es babe ii6
wieber Elm @rbbeben ereisnet. Der 40 bis
As SUB iiber bic grOoberfd9e ft9 erbes
benbe 8ers wurbe bur3 bic Sprensuns
BON oben bis unten seipalten, uno baOur6
mebrere Gauie 8asenlabuusen Stetne
losseiprenst. SIS lit bteies bic ar0Bte
S~prensuns, wel6e ie in bteier @esenb
por9enommen wurbe.
- Su Euscola, benz !Sauptorte bes
County Douglas I'M 6itIi9en Slinois,
lief tir5lt9 Elm witbeuber 8ule in benz
9ofpIase bes Sarmers Sames Sosue un,s
Der, panbte it9 sesen Srau 9osue, bic ibn
gu periasen periu9te, uub fpieBte fe 81
Eobe. SIR 9iIfesei9ret purbe nur pom
tbren beioen tletnen &inbsru ,ernommen.
pel9e berbeiItefen uub 4usen3eusen bes
i3redli9en Eobes tbrer Wutter paren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Wtunefota.

OuIutb bat nit 2ei9tisteit Bombs
i'm Setrase BON 5000, 600, bic 20 Sabre
laufen uno 5 Prosent trasen, untersebra9t.
- 0euIi9 brannte In Mtnneapoz
lis Der ct. 4ntbonp @Iepator nieber.
Oils Wdnner ben bsi9dbisteu 0ei3en
pesi6aufelteu, ftirste cine Mauer Elm unb
unb besrub bic Nrbettsr, pon benen feds
tobt waren unb elmer nod Iebte, ais man
fe au Gage fOrberte.
- Wattbsp Sits unb gbil. Sent, 3wei
&nirpie, bic ibren In gbasta pobnen:
ben gltern burdbrannten, finb am Montas
.. Us. am ct. Setter Depot perbaftet
worSen. Sltis bate $22, gent SOL Bel
ft9. Dte &erl6en batten etnen poaitdns
bisen glan entworfen; fe wolIten nod
cine &n3abI Sreunbe mitnsbmen, bod
febIte es bieien an ben n0tbtsen NittsIu.
- Ser gortrab Der vSeuIsarmee", be-
itebenb aus etnem iiberi9nappteu v@bitor"
zines mebistnii9en SournaIs, einsm Be-
Btrtb, einem sewai9enen Som
bon" unb 3wet ftsen sebIiebenen 6rduIeins,
bat bic Irmorp6ale IN 8iuoua ses
intellect, bic gum Sauptquartier ber ptipts
llnfustreibenben ausertOren lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

- Oer iiinsite Sturm bat gu $ az
It II 9 8 ueroerblt9 septrft unb rt6tete
pislen Sdaben an. 0as neue bretit6fiae
3ie9elgebdube pom Woriartp, Trimbea q
So. purbe u%ouftdnbis aertriimmert. Die
Stalunsen Der 9aittnss Improvement So.
bIies Der Sturm pte elm &artenbauS UNI.
2mOIf Srudtwussous bsr 9. e W. 8abn,
psl6e i'm gabnbOfe i%tanoen, wurbeu aus
benz @eleiie seuorfen. gluberbem trieb
Der Sturm ietn bosbaftes Sptel NIT nod
eiuisen tleinen @sbduoen, psI6e ebsnfaus
pessefest wurben. - gu 9 fubr
Der SIis in bas 2userbaus pom Stirpins,
bei6abiste bafielbe bstrd6tli6, obne iebo9
r~eiteren Sdaben in Der l1msebuus ansus
ri9ten. - get Columbus iisIen beions
bers bt6te unO sroBe 9aseIi9Ioien unb
ri9tsten In BEN &ornfeIbern pieI gerui>
flung on. gbenio in Butler unS goIt
County. - Sn ber Nabe Don SbeIbp
wurben Spei Perionen pom SIie eri3Ias
gen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
S6met3.

2u3ern. - gsim idpeiseriiden llns
tsroffiSterfeite in 2u3ern ma9te ii9 cine
SismIi3 bittsre Stimmuns sesen ben Buns
besratb seltenb, neil bieier fiir bafsIbe
einen serinseren Beitras seIeiffet bat ais
fur bic 9unbe : gusftelluns tn Grid.
9lu9 bic 8ertrstsr Der i9weiserii9en Gbiers
i9ussS ereine tastsn In 2u3ern. Oa wdbs
rsnb bss sibsenSifidsn S9iSsnfeites In
9snf Stier : Rsnnsn absebaIten iuerben
iolten, 70 p~erurtbeiIte bic 8sriammIuns
bieie vStiersefe9te ober Gbier: &ennen"
ais Gbierqudlerei unb bessi9uete fe ais
cine bss sroBen i9weiSsrilden Natiouals
feites %unwirbise Seisabs. CUR 8srbins
beruns ri9tete ite cine gsrpabruns an ben
@enfersS taatsratb uub ben 8oritanb bes
f4wei3erii4en S9itsns8 ereins, unb mirb
anter llmitdnben cine llnteri9riftenss
Sammluns TN S6peiberpolfe peranitaltsn.